Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 July 1939
1939-07-05
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1939-07-05 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISH!!) DULY Xo. 156. Vol. XCVII. WEDNESDAY. .RIA 5, 1939. PITICE 5 CENTS.22 words
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273 1939-07-05 1 CONSULTATIONS PROCEEDING Arms Still Pouring Into Danzig Danzig, July 5. Arms continue to arrive here. It has been discovered that they come from Koenigsberg through 11 ischeshaff. M. Kaczynski, Polish Commissioner, has reached Warsaw. It is ui lerstood he reported immediately to < Keck. i f—Reuter. - 273 words
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Article183 1939-07-05 1 d. Reuter. ARMS EMBARGO QUESTION Hyde Park, N. Y., July 5. resident Roosevelt at a press con,f nee d< dared he wanted action on neutrality legislation in this Session with the objective of presenting war. Mr. Roosevelt said the policy of the! Administration the firstd. Reuter. - 183 words
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Article43 1939-07-05 1 Reuter The Hague, July 4. h revealed that demarches rejecting h'Asible guarantees for Holland by Bri’“ln and Fiance were made on July 1 the Dutch Ministers in London and ulis the Ministers emphasised NetherL l,,! neutrality and independence.—Reuter - 43 words
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Article, Illustration25 1939-07-05 1 is S r Nez ille H end arson, British Am bassador to Berlin. He will presumably report, on the Danzig situation.25 words
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Article162 1939-07-05 1 Fixed Under The Barter Agreement London. July 4- < According to the “Financist Times” the price fixed for rubber under the Anglo-American Barter Agreement is 7jd. per lb. (F. 0.8. Singapore) but the consent of producers in other countries has yet to be obtained.Reuter - 162 words
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332 1939-07-05 1 Tientsin Situation Is "Becoming More Critical Tientsin, July 5. An inspired Japanese state-j ment that the situation is “be-1 coming more critical” is believed to herald further tightening of the blockade of the British Concession. A Japanese spokesman has denied that Anderson was forced to strip. The anti-British campaign in332 words
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Article, Illustration144 1939-07-05 1 ’—Reuter. MR. NASH DENIES CONTRARY REPORT Rondon, July 5. Mr. Walter Nash, New Zealand '"inancc Minister, has denied a statement attributed to hint that Nezv Zealand is unlikely to send an ex- editi oiary force in the event of Britain, being involved in zvar. ‘‘l’—Reuter. - 144 words
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Article251 1939-07-05 1 SOVIET RELUCTANCE TO GUARANTEE HOLLAND AND SWITZERLAND London, July 5. According to some London diplomatic correspondents the latest hitch in the Moscow negotiations is due to the Soviet reluctance to guarantee Holland and Switzerland against aggression, although Britain had conceded the Soviet demand to guarantee—Reuter - 251 words
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66 1939-07-05 1 Iteu ter. London, July 5. IP is officially announced from Buckingham Palace that the King and Queen have accepted with the greatest pleasure an invitation from the King of the Belgians to pay a State visit to Brussels from October 24 toIteu ter. - 66 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1939-07-05 1 "SMILER” fed on j COW GATE J t W I TO** for North Ma iva A Pwngt—,'SAßY J.i D„ GEUKur. penang and Ipoh23 words
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Advertisement132 1939-07-05 1 I COW GATE Agentt for North Malaya Penang.'— GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LID.. Penang and Ipoh. C.S. 97A J > .-A. of/1 w > Wi Yy) <• >. m ONE LOAF will convince you that bake very good bread X Tt wiU also convince you uiat it is time to change to132 words
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460 1939-07-05 2 Germany Was Only Testing Britain POLAND ALSO KEEN ON PREVENTING CONFLICT London, July 4-. There wiH be no war over Danzig, says Mr. Vernon i Bartlett, the /Vetex Chronicle diplomatic correspondent, I who advances the theory that the alarming rumours of i thei.—Reuter. - 460 words
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Article41 1939-07-05 2 Reuter. Surrender To Haifa Authorities Haifa, July 3. Six hundred refugees arrived in a motor launch flying the Zionist flag and surrendered to the author ties. The refugees had been transferred from a steamer in the open sea yesterday.—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article166 1939-07-05 2 Moscow Talks L. —Reuter. Objections Being Overcome London, July 4 Soviet circles state that a final I three-power agreement is in sight. Official circles in Moscow confirm that considerable progress has been\ made in overcoming the objections! •;i both sides and there is every eon-\L.—Reuter. - 166 words
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Article94 1939-07-05 2 —Reuter. N. Zealand Unlikely To Send Expeditionary Force London, July 7 4. Mr. Walter Nash, New Zealand Minister of Finance, is on a short visit to Eire. He is reported to have stated in an interview in Dublin that New Zealand is unl kely to send—Reuter. - 94 words
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Article86 1939-07-05 2 8.0. W. Trade Talks Begun In London Rugby. July 4. Trade talks will be begun m London today by a delegation of over 30 Swedish industrialists who arrived yesterday as guests of the Federation of British Industries. The visit follows that paid to Sweden last April by the8.0. W. - 86 words
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Article91 1939-07-05 2 —Reuter. Reduction In Sugar Duty London, July 3. The Commons during the Committee stage of the Finance Bill agreed to an amendment moved by Captain Crookshank the result of which will be to increase slight Empire preference on sugar of higher polarisation by a reduction in duty at!.—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article76 1939-07-05 2 —Reuter. Engagements Tn Paris Paris, July 3. Mr. Hore-Bclisha arrived at Le Bourget by air this evening accompanied by Colonel Haydon, his military ass stant and his private secretary. He will be the principal British speaker at the annual banquet of the Association of France and Grande Bretagne—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article77 1939-07-05 2 r. Reuter. Adding To Possibilities Of War In Europe •Hyde Park, (New York), July 4. It has been made known to newspaper correspondents that President Roosevelt is gravely concerned with the possiblities of war in Europe and is keeping in close touch with developments. It was alsor.—Reuter. - 77 words
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Article688 1939-07-05 2 Anti-British Campaign In North China Renewed Tientsin, July 4. The British community is awaiting the AngloJapanese negotiations in Tokio with anxiety ».nd apprehension. It is felt that a British compromise under show of Japanese strength would impair the future prestige in the Far East of—Reuter.; Reuter. - 688 words
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Article316 1939-07-05 2 “Thetis” inquiry lUI IAUUIa 11. e.—Reuter. If Rescue Ships Were Near I.oudov, July 4 Hod rescue ships been in the vicinity within a few hours there ivas no doubt that die men would have escaped during the night. This conviction was expressed by Captain Oram onlUI IAUUIa 11. e.—Reuter. - 316 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1939-07-05 2 UlllllllllllllljMljM HAVE ENGLISH JAM FOR TEA TO-DAY W, You can taste the true flavour of fresh fruit at its best in this delicious jam—the fruit used is actually grown in Chivers own orchards. You’ll be proud to give your family and guests thii high quality jam. INSIST ON CHIVERS JAMS80 words
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Advertisement186 1939-07-05 2 JN ewly ffirrived!-, range of the latest l '■>cHOSmk colours and designs in Madras Muslins. Dainty 9 .f light and hardft wearing. Colours include J .4 -11 Rlue, Green, Rust, Pink, il ’V "II Gold, Primrose, etc. c F 3 > t H 4 I 1 J 45 inches wide.186 words
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Article177 1939-07-05 3 Customs Official’s Loss Kimln Lumpur. IF'HILE Mr. L. N. Howard, of the Customs Department, Kuala Lumpur, and his wife were away from their residence ir. Circular Road, Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday night, a burglar entered the house and stole f 260 in cash and about $.?00177 words
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205 1939-07-05 3 Ma'acca. H.E. Major-General W. G. S. Doboie, General Officer Commanding the Troops, who is shortly retiring from Malaya, paid a visit to Malacca during the week-end to bid good-bye to the Malacca Volunteers, The General accompanied by his sen and A.D.C., Lieut. O. C.205 words
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Article370 1939-07-05 3 Mr. Philip Noakes In Kuala Lumpur Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Philip Noakes, Travelling Secretary of the Overseas League, is spending this week in Kuala Lumpur with the object of meeting members and as far as possible of getting new members for the League. The Honorary Corresponding Secretary in370 words
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Article682 1939-07-05 3 HEAD BOY ON ATTEMPTED MURDER CHARGE Girl’s Evidence M Singapore. SINCLAIR, who will shortly be leaving for (England, testified before Mr. L. C. Goh n the Singapore Fifth Police Court on Mm day, during the inquiry in which a middle-aged Hainanese, I.’au F'org So«, i, stands682 words
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Article118 1939-07-05 3 Malacca There are visible signs of a building boom in Malacca. A couple of years ago some ramshackle Malay attap houses were an eyesore in Newcome Road. These were demolished at the orders of (he Health Officer. In their places are rising fine rows of brick-built118 words
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Article, Illustration54 1939-07-05 3 Joining the Auxiliary Territorial Service me: is a sexing cn haird refers* h’lla, judging by this cheerful picture in a camp nt B ckmore Park, Malvern. We don’t know if the regulations provide for a perm lent wave. Il so, there will b»' a rush54 words
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242 1939-07-05 3 INSTALLATION of a highpowere 1 wireless station, for broadcasting Australian news bulletins and other piogrammes to Malaya. N. 1.. Japan the United States, and Europe, is row being considered by the Federal Government, says a Melbourne report. The main intention would be to present Australia’s242 words
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Article143 1939-07-05 3 Legislation Criticised COMMENTING on the proposed 4 new Malayan Labour disputes legislation, the Malayan. Catholic Leader writes: ‘‘From the draft, we cannot gather what provision has been made for action, should one or both parties refuse to submit to arbitration or should they be dissatisfied with the findings143 words
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Article99 1939-07-05 3 Singapore. John Murphy and Douglas Eric Oxiev, two .privates of the Royal Artillery, Changi, appeared in the Singapore Third Police Court on Monday again, when their case came up for mention. They are charged with theft of $5 from a taxi driver on June 24. at99 words
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Article226 1939-07-05 3 I ook Sudden I' right Of Large Pig Malacca, How a 10-year-old Malay boy named Mamat bin Majid came by his death as a result of a fait in unusual circumstances was related by another Malay boy before Mr. Rappoport, the Coroner, on Saturday, in an inquiry226 words
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531 1939-07-05 3 3,000 Volunteers Take Part Singapore. SINGAPORE’S A.R.P. organisation was once again put to a strict test from 10.30 p.m. to midnight on Monday, when nearly 3,000 volunteers—air raid wardens, ambulance men, nurses, auxiliary fire fighters, volunteeis police, etc., were on duty, taking part in531 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1939-07-05 3 x M ■’••--i-, 4 WI3C S w W i EgJ M wU w- w Cw cH M V > Y is the price at whwh .we OS AL > Sr t!! bxS SV I < Fordor Saloon s exoe p- X UHi IVJ? *3 TD jxr F 9 CARS ipOH82 words
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DAILY INDIA PAGE
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784 1939-07-05 4 ASSOCIATING PEOPLE WITH GOVERNMENT Ruler’s Announcement At Durbar Gwalior. TTIS Highness the Maharaja of Gwalior announced important constitutional reforms in a Proclamation read at the Birthday Durbar at Jai Vilas Palace, in Lashkar. The main reforms are that the Majlis-i-Am and the Majlis-i-Kanoon, which have been784 words
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Article287 1939-07-05 4 Nurseries To Be Started r T'HE mountainous nature of the area and the lack of proper means of communication had kept the large forests in the hill territory' of Patiala State, running from Pin jour to Tara Devi, from being exploited, for commercial purposes. A scheme287 words
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Article61 1939-07-05 4 Lady Anne Hope Simla. June 15. The engagement is announced between Lieut. Patrick Henry James Southby. R.X.. younger son of Sir Archibald Southby, M.P.. and Lady Southby. of Burford Priory, Oxfordshire, and Lady Anno Adeline Hope, eldest daughter of Their Excellencies the I' iceroy and the Marchioness61 words
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Article395 1939-07-05 4 Tribute To Service To Ahmedabad Ahmedabad, June 15. 'T'HE valuable services rendered by Mr. Vallabhbhai Patel to Ahmedabad were recalled by the Hon. Mr. L.M. Patil, Minister, Local Self-Government, Bombay, when he declared open today a bridge named after Mr. Patel. Mr. M. S. Shah,395 words
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Article154 1939-07-05 4 Reports Contradicted Calcutta, June 14. Mr. Ashraf uddin Ahmad Chowdhury, Secretary of the Bengal Provincial Congress Committee, in a statement to the Press, contradicts a certair. portion of the report of the executive council of the Bengal Provircial Congress Committee, praticulariy the report of non-participation of certain154 words
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178 1939-07-05 4 His Letter To Mr. Gandhi —Reuter Bombay. A N offer to sign the Pledge is made by the Catholic Archbishop of Bombay, the Rt. Rev. T. D. Roberts. S. J., who has joined issue with Mahatma Gandhi on the subject of prohibition. Prohibition—Reuter - 178 words
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Article207 1939-07-05 4 Boat Capsizes In Midstream Peshawar, June 14. IW/JAJOR lAN GALBRAITH, Political ItJL Agent in Gilgit? and his wife, were drowned yesterday in the River Indus at Nammal, 13 miles below Gilgit, when their boat ca.psized in midstream. according to a report received here. They have207 words
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Article178 1939-07-05 4 Mr. Patel’s Advice ALmedabad, June 14. Addressing a large number of Congress volunteers and Desh Sevikas at Congress House this evening, Mr. Callabhbhai Patel stressed the necessity of a permanent trained Congress volunteer corps It was such a corps that would play an important part in178 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement498 1939-07-05 4 Toniftlr Wednesday 9 sth July, 1939. Where All Entertainments Are Equal Let Your Preference Be The WEMBLEY CABARET Where Everything Conducive To Good Entertainment Is Assured To All. CHOICIEST MUSIC RENDERED BY TWO POPULAR BANDS MORALES HIS SWING BOYS MORALES HIS HAWAIIAN BOYS 1 Our New 1 an 1 Versatile498 words
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Advertisement111 1939-07-05 4 STOP PRESS 'Pebgrarr. received yesterday morning (4-7 39> at 11.40 a.m. QUEEN'S THEATRE, PENANG. “Despatched live Foisonous Snakes this morning’s Train”. Singapore Zoo. SEE I’Rf)F. YOGI RAO swallow the “HEAD” of these poisonous sr.alces like sandwiches I It’s unbelievable and yet it’s true! Penang has .newer seen and will never111 words
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DAILY CHINA PAGE
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Article177 1939-07-05 5 Reuter. For Materials Of War Chungking. It is estimated that China, in 1938, exported quantities of tea to a value of over $33,000,000. Bv order of the Ministry cf Finance, th'- For» ign Trade Commission controls the entire tea industry of China, t king charge of allReuter. - 177 words
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Article244 1939-07-05 5 Central News. Ileav> Gunfire Meet Raiders Foochow. July 1. <V lIH twenty-six warships coni' tentrated oft the Min River off the Foochow coast, the Japanese naw commenced landing operations on June 29 but faded. Two attempts were made to land marines cn Yuntoutao Island, miuway between theCentral News. - 244 words
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Article73 1939-07-05 5 mish with Chinese guerrillas. —Central News. Hongkong. July 1. Dispatches from Shanghai indicate that all is unquiet in the suburbs in ■'hanghan One foreign ladv on June ■‘9 motored to Hungjao Road in the western suburbs at 8 p.m. but was turned back by Japanese sentries. Themish with Chinese guerrillas.—Central News. - 73 words
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Article35 1939-07-05 5 -Central News. Chungking, July 1. Oxer twenty Japanese bombers raided Liangshan, 230 kilometres noitheast of Chungking, at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. During the raid th» invauers did* not approach Chungking. Central News.-Central News. - 35 words
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1261 1939-07-05 5 Dutch Girl Ou Conditions In War-Torn City Dole, working girls have quite a good time in Shanghai, writes a Dutch Girl in the Hague Post? Office hours not bad. Business is officially over by four, and a girl can generally count on getting- off by1,261 words
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Article143 1939-07-05 5 Central News. f igures For First Half Of June Chungking, July 1. 20,567 Japanese officers and men were killed n 287 engagements fought at the various fronts during the second half of June, according to figures released by Chinese military sources. Among those killed were one briga-dier-generalCentral News. - 143 words
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555 1939-07-05 5 I irtually Surrounded By Guerillas Chengtu. (Czechuen). (By Air) r |'’HE Japanese in Shansi province were like a big fish in a net they could dart from one side of the net to the other, but c<»uld not get anywhere. This description of the predicament—Reuter. - 555 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1939-07-05 5 z I hi Nk Jr > Did you MACLEAN your teeth to-day An >•••<: > z' 9 < 5 Ah! I see you did MACLEANS PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE Sales Representative. A. I. Gillespie, P.O. Box 217, Singapore If you use a solid dentifrice, trx Macleans Solid Peroxide Dentifrice LET US120 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous62 1939-07-05 5 BOBBY BEAR'S ADVEN i URtS Looking for Trouble (1) r I C L/~ > SPEEDWAY I s’ y L Z TX v,O "Z k. ihriuls OT (ap’ J «i*s._ I*P' r Uubbu i.: hou::tiny nuic ‘Percy. luck there! Auzc Hc'j trying the stunt—that’s most reckless and wrong. that's a tide's62 words
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Article1806 1939-07-05 6 HECTOR UCUDI - Restoring Old Amenities To A Saddened City Problems Of Food Supply Public Health (Continued From Page 6). By HECTOR UCUDI M/lADRID is steadily recovering 1 1 her composure. Nobody who left the city during the war would recognise it. Once mer Madrid s clean and1,806 words
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1651 1939-07-05 6 Firmness Should JPin Arab And Jewish Co-operation Mr. MacDonald, the Colonial Secretary, recently made a lengthy statement to the Permanent Mandates Commission in Geneva. The following article, by Arthur Merton, special “Daily Telegraph” correspondent in the Near East, reviews the reaction of the1,651 words
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Article142 1939-07-05 6 Five D •<-nra'io»)h f'tat"d tn hav received fiv-' dee i < tions. including the Croix de f or her- war’service as a r.urse, Mui> Hoornaet. 54. a Belgian widow, ami nroprictress of a club, was fined £l2 w’t’i £lO 10s costs at West I»ndoii142 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1939-07-05 6 BECAUSE BECAUSE ENO is prepared only horn the finest ingredients ENO’S “Fruit Salt is recognized by the people of It contains nothing injurious —no purgative mineral even nation as the finest, safest, and most pleasant aid salts, no sugar to cheapen its production or prove 1° good health ha? ml176 words
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Advertisement17 1939-07-05 6 Call for demonstration or write for fret catitlof'HENDRY’S 30 BISHOP ST. PENANG PHONE 3840 K. LUMPUR SINGAPORE17 words
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Article833 1939-07-05 7 Pilot Describes How Plane Turned Over “MACHINE APPEARED TO BE NOSE HEAVY” A verdict of death by misadventure was returned yesterday by the Coroner at the inquiry into the deaths of Messrs Barnes, Cook, Leighton and Mills, who lost their lives in the R.A.F. air833 words
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Article276 1939-07-05 7 Ipoh. A deadlock in the wages dispute between Chinese foundry owners in Kinta and their em- ployees is feared. After one hour of discussion at the Perak Chinese Protectorate before Mr. N. Alexander, Assistant Protector of Chinese, yesterday morning no settlement was reached i despite276 words
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Article89 1939-07-05 7 CHINESE from Hainan Island who are not able to get into Malaya, ate now arriving in Thailand (Siam) via Tongking from Port Bayard, Kaang Chow Wan. The fare from Kwang Chow Wan to Bangkok has been recently $25. The Gustav Diederichsen which armed in Bangkok a few89 words
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Article124 1939-07-05 7 Tapah. Saturdav, July 8, will be a red-letter day for Tapah, as this will be the occasion of His Highness the Sultan ol Perak's first official visit to the capital ol the Batang Pa dang District. The last time such a significant honour was paid, was more124 words
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127 1939-07-05 7 Ipoh. There is still no trace ci Ng Kok Kooi, A t cuuntant-in-charge oi the leluk Anson L: rich of the Overseas Chinese Banking Cip ration, who v.as missing following a report ol a shortage, of $29,100 from the rrong room of the Bank. It127 words
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Article124 1939-07-05 7 One Of I poll’s Oldest Residents Ipoh. The death occurred of Mr. Kam G-uan S* an, one of the oldest residents of Ip< h, at the age of 74, on Monday at tne residence. 26. Clarke Street. Deceased was a former building contn ctor.124 words
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Article126 1939-07-05 7 Chinese Youths Further Remanded Ipoh Choong Ah Kooi and Chong Swee Hock, the two Chinese youths who stand charged on three counts of abetting one Chew Hood Guan, an ex-Post Office employee, in defrauding the Pest Office of various sums of money were again produced126 words
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Article105 1939-07-05 7 Wry Common In Simpang Pnlai Ipoh Sentence of three weeks' rigorous imprisonment was yesterday passed on a middle-aged Chinese, Chong Sok. by Mr. I’.F.Y. Radcliffe, in the Ipoh First Magistrate's court, lor stealing tin-ore from a mine in simpang Pu’ai sometime last month Chief Court Inspector105 words
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Article46 1939-07-05 7 Today at the Waterfall Gardens from 9 15 to 6.45 p.m. •March The Thin Red Line Alford <?vp rture Chai Romano Ketelbey s lection The Duchess of Dantzic Caryll Waltz The Eternal Waltz Fall Intermezzo Softly, Unawares Lincke Fox Trot Rosalie Porter46 words
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Article285 1939-07-05 7 CAMPAIGN TO STAMP OUT LAND-STEALING Ipoh. 'JP’HAT the Land Office was launching a widespread campaign in an endeavour to stamp out the evil practice of land-stealing by farmers, squatters and others was the/ subject of a submission by Mr. H. R. Hughes-Hallet, Collector of Land Revenue,285 words
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Article207 1939-07-05 7 Cyclist’s Leg Burned Kua’a Lumpur. The occupants of two cars, one of whom was Mr. F. A. Close, of Rawang. and a Tamil cyclist, with whom one of the cars eventually collided, had an amazing escape from serious injury at the junction cf Ampang Road and Circular207 words
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Article499 1939-07-05 7 Tunku Yacoob’s Interest In Welfare Of Malays Alor Star. KEDAH’S first Weekly Fair Show, held at the Tunjang Weekly Fair ground, “Pekan Khatnis,” was declared open yesterday morning by iILH. Timku Yacoob, the Principal Agricultural Officer for the State and the Chairman of the Cooperative499 words
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Article195 1939-07-05 7 Batu Gajah. A train derailment took place yesterday morn ng at 4.35 o'clock, about 100 yards frem the Batu Gajah Station on the Kuala Lumpur line, when the rear truck immediately in front ot the brake-van of a goods train from Kuala Lumpur smashed against the engine195 words
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Article281 1939-07-05 7 Indian Sentenced In Batu Gajah Batu Gajah. An Indian named Karuppiah claimed trial in the Batu Gajah Court before Che Bahaman bin Samsuain on Monday morning to a charge of theft of a baju at Tanjong Tualang on June 25 last. Bee binti Datoh. Panglima Teja, the281 words
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Article138 1939-07-05 7 Woman Sustains Slight o Injuries Tpoh A motor accident occurred at Green Lane on Monday afternoon when a car was in violent collision with a riesha. A Chinese lady and her child were seated in the riesha, the former sustaining slight injuries. It would appear138 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1939-07-05 7 Ift w* A victim ot pyorrhoea! Her beautiful white teeth have gone for ever. Don’t risk losing your teeth. Start using Genozo Brand Tooth Paste notv. 4 Genozo strengthens the gums, makes them immune to infections. Its flavour is pleasantly refreshing. There is no soap, grit or harmful bleaching agent327 words
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Article445 1939-07-05 8 jpOR the past week or so, the situation in Danzig has been claiming full attention, crowding out the Tientsin blockade from the front pages, but now that it is generally believed there will be no wai in Europe, Britain will presumably turn he; attention to a problem which445 words
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Article646 1939-07-05 8 SOCIAL PERSONAL A further batch of 59G Jewish refugees passed through Singapore on Monj day aboard the Conte Rosso Mr. K. A. G- Hague, Assistant Bcrtam Estate, Province Wellesley, is an inmate nf the General Hospital, Penang. Mr. A. C. Wilson, the Water Engineer, Province Wellesley, and Mrs. Wilson are646 words
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Article422 1939-07-05 8 tnbrella Fashion T see the umbrella fashion set bv Mr. Chamberlain has spread to 1 ’enang. Early on Monday morning on my way to rhe daily grind. T saw a young Chinese sitting in a riesha with his little daughter (sister?). This in itself is not remarkable;422 words
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534 1939-07-05 8 Wednesday. July 5. to Mr. Vernon Bartlett —and he should know there will be no war over Danzig. Mr. Bartlett who is a Member of Parliament as well as diplomatic correspondent for the “News Chronicle” bases his optimism on two grounds first, all534 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement255 1939-07-05 8 r How much i wEkH i ,a > lor y° l,r gg||gs W3Br« shoes to#?"' Whatever you pay for hoe ather Property Shoe Cream. Cheap I a^MKyflMF», leather needs it. ex pensive leather delc|||||jßt: serves it. For besides a polish ‘you -.-V our f ace Propert’s Shoe Cream nourishes the255 words
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564 1939-07-05 9 Complaint By Beach Street Finn FHARCED with cheating by issuing a cheque without funds for the purchase of a case of “Torchl.ght c.garettes a Chinese, Chan Siew Thong, appeared before Mr. A.W. Bellamy, Police Magistrate, Penang, this morning. Chief Court Inspector D. R. Cowie564 words
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198 1939-07-05 9 With the view to forming an Association for the Eurasians of Perak South, an inaugural meeting was held at the St. Thomas’ English School, Ipoh, on Saturday, with Dr. M. F. de Silva in the chair. A very encouraging j number was present, including a198 words
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Article481 1939-07-05 9 Fixtures For This W eek-end Fixtures for this week-end in thPenang Open Badminton championships are as follows: 3.00 p.m.: Singles (Q’final): Ooi Teik Hock v. Tan Teik Lim. Umpire, Mr. J. (A. Montano. 3.30 p.m.: Mixed Doubles (Semifinal), Miss Cecilia Chan and Tan Choon Kooi v. Miss481 words
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Article, Illustration260 1939-07-05 9 Popular Secretary Of Selangor Turf Club Kuala Lumpur. IfR. P. W. GLEESON, secretary of the Selangor Surf Club, passed away yesterday morning. He was 75 years of age and had an eventful and colourful career in Malaya for more than fifty years. The late Mr. Gleeson260 words
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Article80 1939-07-05 9 The ueath is announced of Mr. S. Mailvaganam. father of Mr. M. Subramaniam. Asst. Dental Officer. Penang General Hospital. The funeral takes place at 5 p.m. today from NcC 34, Barrack Road. As soon as Mr. R. C. R. Humphry, who is expected to return80 words
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675 1939-07-05 9 Proposals Submitted To Governor LIGHTING CONTROL AND REGULATIONS will stage its first black-out on the night of July 17 if sanction is obtained from the (Jovemor-in-Council. The purpose of this black-out is to test the A.R.P. organisation and to instruct the public in the675 words
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203 1939-07-05 9 A fine of $2 was imposed by Mr. Lim Koon Teck. in the Middle Court yesterday, on three Chinese, who were summoned for permitting excessive smoke to come out from the exhaust pipe of their cars. Inspector J. Lyons was in charge of the cases.203 words
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112 1939-07-05 9 A Chinese pedestrian, while attempting to cress the road at Jelutong Road, near the junction of Bakau Street, at about 11 a m. yesterday, was knocked down by a yellow top taxi. The car. with a European passengei was coming from Glugor towards town The112 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1939-07-05 9 LABOURERS DUE Information has been received that 17 State-aided labourers will arrive tomorrow by s.s. “Rohna.’’ It is expected that five will be sent to Pulau Jerejak and the balance will proceed to Port Swettenham for quarantine there. MR. KHOO JIN INN We understand that Mr. Khoo Jin Inn is116 words
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Advertisement302 1939-07-05 9 NOT A PAIN AT 78 She Feels Like 48 Aches and pains are not inevitable in o d age. When they do come, there is always a cause for them a cause that can be overcome. H.-re is a little lesson on growing old, by a woman of 78: For302 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article230 1939-07-05 10 KENNEDY CO's SHARE LIST Buyers Sellers MINING Ampat 3/6 3/9 Ayer Weng 734 77 j B. Selangor 1.17| 12 2 i Berjuntai 3/6 9 Burma Malay 20 20 9c Hong Fatt 61 64 Jelebu 55 60 K. Kamunting 6/ 6/6 Kampcng Lanjut 14/3 14/9 Kamra 1/6 19 Larut 3/9 4/230 words
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Article22 1939-07-05 10 Estimated export of dry rubber from Malaya, Brunei and Labuan for the month of June, 1939 were 19,000 tons.22 words
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251 1939-07-05 10 SOON THEAM CO's NOON QUOTATIONS TIN. Buyers Seller» Ampats 3/6 3/9 A. Hitams 19/9 20/9 A. Weng 72 75 Bangrins 18/9 19/3 B. Selangors 1.174 1.224 Berjuntais 9/ 9/6 Chenderiangs 10/9 11/6 Hong Fatt 61 63 Kamras 1/44 1/74 Kamuntings 8/6 9/3 K. Lanjuts 14/6 15/ Kramats 9/6 10/ Kundangs251 words
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Article188 1939-07-05 10 K Uli BE II Buyers Seller» Ayer Panas 1.15 I.2<i Bassetts 60 55 B. Lintangs 1.02 4 1.074 Bentas 1.00 1.05 Brogas 58 61 Indragiris 1.174 1.224 Kuala Sidims 2.20 2.30 Lunas 1.50 1.60 Malaka Pindas 1.20 1.25 Mentakabs 39 41 Pajams 1.75 1.85 Sungei Tukangs188 words
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Article140 1939-07-05 10 A.A. ANTHONY CO's QUOTATIONS Buyers Sellers TIN Ampat 3/6 3/9 Ayer Weng 73 76 Bangrin 18/9 19 3 Batu Selangor 1.20 1.22 j Ber junta! BZ68 Z 6 9/ Hitarn 30 32 Hong Fatt 61 63 Kampong Lanjut 14/3 14/6 Katu 20 6 21 6 Kuchai 1.20 1.224 Kundang 66140 words
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Article29 1939-07-05 10 The estimated total exports, from Malaya, of tin, and tin-in-ore based on an assay value of 75.5% for the month of June 1939, are approximately 1500 tons.29 words
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Article162 1939-07-05 10 LEAN CO's QUOTATIONS Buyers Selleis MINING Ampats 3/6 3/9 Ayer Wengs 724 774 B. Selangors 1-20 1.25 Hitams 31 34 Hong Fatts 61 63 Johans 23 26 Katus 20/3 21/ K.’Lanjuts 14/3 14/9 Kuchais 1.174 1.224 K. Kampars 9/3 9/9 Laruts 3/9 4/ Lukuts 45 50 Nawng Pets 23 25162 words
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Article126 1939-07-05 10 TUESDAY. JULY 4. Prev. Latest Paris 176 47/64 176 23/32 New York 4.68 9/32 4.68 1/8 Montreal 4.69 9/16 469 5/8 Brussels 27.52 1/2 27.53 1/2 Geneva 20.76 1/2 20.76 Amsterdam 8.81 3/4 8.81 5/8 Milan 89 1/32 89 Berlin 11.66 3 4 11.66 1 2 STOCkhrlm 19.41126 words
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Article81 1939-07-05 10 —Reuter. London, Tuesday. Unconfirmed reports of favourable progress of the Anglo-Soviet negotiations caused a sharp improvement in prices owing to renewed demand in the markets, where stock was scarce. All groups were benefited, particularly Gilt-Edged, Kaffirs and Oils, the last named recovering a good proportion of the recent'.—Reuter. - 81 words
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Article860 1939-07-05 10 Ore Reserves Substantially Increased The forty-fifth general meeting of shareholders of the Raub Australian Gold Mining Company Limited was held at the Board Room, Builders Exchange, Wharf Street, Brisbane on June 26. In moving the adoption of the directors' report, together with the audited balance860 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement815 1939-07-05 10 BANKS HONG KONG AND w SHANGHAI BANKING 9 J CORPORATION F Jj\ I A*~< I ■< -Srskh (Incorporated in the Colony of Hongkong) The liability of members is limited to the I extent and in manner prescribed by Ordinance No. 6 of 1929 of the Colony Ji Head Office: HONG815 words
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Advertisement692 1939-07-05 10 Glands Made Active and Youthful Vigour Restored in 24 Hours American Doctor's Discovery too say that the yi-Tabs LL. n j formula is marvelous for Strengthens Blood, Nerves, Body, those who are old before Memory, Brain, Muscles, and En- J their time Run-down, and Worn-out. Lor instance, durance—Better Than viand692 words
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Article, Illustration361 1939-07-05 11 helis disaster off (jreat Orme s Head. Caenarvonshire, will enable readers to follow the inquiry noir being conducted by •Wr. Justice Rucknill, assisted by naval experts, in London. WHY THE lIS SA N k The Premier told the < irmons that flooding oi the two361 words
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Article79 1939-07-05 12 Boycott Move By Hindus Bankura. The Hindu public of Bankura town has decided to boycott the local electric company for its alleged refusal to cut down. temporarily overhead wires to allow big rathas to .pass along the streets on Ratha Jatra day. The decision was taken at79 words
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Article454 1939-07-05 12 Strange Vision €)f ‘’‘Moral Collapse” London, June 17. London will be a duller city next winter for Sir Thomas Beecham s decision to take a long rest from conducting; but the detailed prospectus already issued of the Covent Garden season he has in view a year454 words
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Article418 1939-07-05 12 Wife’s “Cruelty’’ Suit Dismissed After a five-day hearing Sir Boyd Merriman, President of the Divorce Court, granted a decree nisi to a husband on the ground of his wife’s adultery, and dismissed a crosspetition brought by the wife, who had accused him of cruelty. Damages of418 words
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Article287 1939-07-05 12 Harnessing The Sun Has it ever occurred to you that in a world where oil and petrol may one day give out, and where coal must surely be used up before many more centuries go by, one might expect that men would try* to harness the heat of287 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1904 1939-07-05 12 1 JF Iggr A VH gg ihk. /;v B n P 7.90 Music Hall Series, No. 2 .B. C. Douglas Byng. In Humorous Songs; Maria Valente, At the KII Xylophone; Hildegarde. In Light TRANSMISSION—ONE. Songs- Arthur Marshall. In HumoGBl 15.20 Mc/8 (10.00 mJ rous Monologue; Patricia RossboGSD 11.75 Mc/8 (25.531,904 words
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Miscellaneous767 1939-07-05 12 HOLLAND Transmission Schedule of the Netherlands Shortwave. Phohi-Stations. P.H.I. and P.C.J 7.30 8.35 p.m. (16.88 19.71 m PHOHI.t 8.35—8.50 (16.88—19.71 m) VP R.O.+ HONGKONG One of the following frequencies will be used. ZBW2. 6.09 Mc/s (49 26 m.) ZBW3, 9.52 Mc/s (31.49 m.) ZBW4. 15.19 Mc/s <19.75 m.> ZBWS. 17.75767 words
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Miscellaneous27 1939-07-05 12 AU 11. Day» Work— Kick Elmei WELL HANDLED I a 1 I/ Sot “I V -A PResemt Sbu iao,ve.M r 1 o »j J /<# mi i S—^..-227 words
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Article176 1939-07-05 13 Latest Posting Times At Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh And Penang SEA MAILS I < hitward Victoria Point. Mergui and Ta'oy Moolmein will close by Juna at a.:m. on July 7. I‘'<■: Burma. Northern India. Aden, >' pt. anada, Europe and United S' it. s of America will close by176 words
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Article388 1939-07-05 13 I >e<‘cliani On Opera Vml Ihe Public ith tiie performance of “Tristan 1939 season of opeia at Covenl Un came to an end, writes J. A. t. up m the “Itiily Telegraph" on •hi 17. It is a season that has owed heavy uebt to Sir Thomas388 words
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Article1163 1939-07-05 13 Arrival! TODAY, JULY 5. S 3. ‘“Bellerophon” from Singapore. S 3. “Bangka” from Tandjong-Poera. S 3. “Antenor” from Liverpool. TOMORROW, JULY 6. m.v. “Manoeran” from Calcutta, Rangoon and Belawan. S 3. “Mata Han” from Singapore via Ports m.s. “Lalandia” from Singapore. S 3. “Balikpapan” from Singapore, Cheribon,1,163 words
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Article83 1939-07-05 13 Mails for BANGKOK will leave Penang at 9.40 a.m. on Mondays and Fridays, and incoming mails will arrive in Penang at 6.30 p.m. on Sundays and Thursdays. Mails for F.M.S., SINGAPORE, etc. will leave Penang at 8.30 a.m. and 9 p.m.; Ipoh 1.36 p.m. and 2.10 a.m.; and83 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement396 1939-07-05 13 BLUE funnel line WEEKLY SERVICE TO LONDON NORTH CONTINENT BM'I'I no* eUles Gi“«ow I i < Cellis Hull Julv 13 Auer in ‘pm XRKY Calls Antwerp and Middlesboro July 15 Aug’. 15 GLE lh> DAY SERVICE TO LIVEKPOVi. VIA BAVfUL PCI LFROPHON July 5 Aug. 10 Fv a< Calls Glasgow396 words
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Advertisement717 1939-07-05 13 PO Z’v and BRITISH INDIA (Incorpoikted In Hnglnnd) PORT SWETTENHAM SINGAPORE S.S. ‘ROHNA” SAILING THURSDAY, 6th JULY, 1939. Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co., under contract with His Majesty's Government, London and Far East Mail Service. Outwards frore London for China Japan due Penang due Penang *S/S “BEHAR” July 8717 words
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Article962 1939-07-05 14 Finest Player Who Never Won Title S° “Bunny” Austin, England’s one and only hope, has again found the Wimbledon crown too elusive lor him. This time, however, it was not the irresistible form of a Budge or a Perry that brought about his exit, but his own962 words
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Article112 1939-07-05 14 /CRICKET POSER No. 20.—The wicket-keep-er is injured in the course of a match. The twelfth man who fields in his place is the club’s reserve wic-ket-keeper. Is he entitled to keep wicket? Answer to No. /p. A figure j should be recorded in the bowling analysis with112 words
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Article, Illustration53 1939-07-05 14 WALTER HAOEN, the famous golfer, who celebrated the twentyfifth anniversary of his first victory in the United States Open, which he first won in 1914, with a score of 290. B'is recipe for twenty-five years of success is “Never worry about the shots already played. There’s always another53 words
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Article313 1939-07-05 14 ,JF certain folk can get their "ay, the new cricket scoring system will be hung on to the Tests, and we shall be treated to the spectacle of Bradman s Australians fighting for first-innings points. It’s the latest idea for shaking tbe moth balls out of313 words
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Article81 1939-07-05 14 Play between Nottinghamshire and Sussex at Worthing was held up recently by a situation believed to be unprecedented in cricket. Umpires discovered that the coverprotecting the bowling crease at one end of the wicket had been wronglj’ placed. The result was that the pitch was hard and81 words
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Article145 1939-07-05 14 Proposals to change the scrummage law made by the Harlequin club were vetoed at the annual meeting of the Rugby Union in London. But it was decided that the suggestions made in regard to hooking by middle player only should be followed by the Rugby145 words
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Article548 1939-07-05 14 Regatta Opens Today ’J’HE foreign ?nd colonial entries for Henley Royal Regatta which opens today and w ll continue until July 8 (four days,), show that there is competition from outs’de the United Kingdom for all of the open everts except the Silver Goblets and Cup.548 words
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Article82 1939-07-05 14 Paddy Ryar. of Manchester, the official contender for the worlds British flyweight championship was disqualified for an alleged low punch at the end of the fourth round of his contest with Eric Jones (Coalville) at Liverpool Stadium. S. Easterbrook (Kr.awle) scored his first win in the West82 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1939-07-05 14 yowl HEALTHanJENERGY WWv lAK/I AK/ W Bayer's TONIC f /3xMfd4 W 1 The new roborant and stimu- g II /1 I W' j lating remedy. f Jha IQzlMlw F IHJ j W 180 c.c The ideal composition and B >: jg high vitamin content impart BL c 7' mo T222 words
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Article330 1939-07-05 15 Leads (Qualifiers H 1111 I ER PLAY IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF TOURNEY St. Andrews, July 4. JAMES BRUEN, the young Irish amateur, led the field at the end of the qualifying rounds of the British Open Golf Championship with two rounds of 69, aggregate330 words
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79 1939-07-05 15 1. —Reuter Wireless. New York, July 4. Clarence Giles completed 288 miles swim in Yellowstone River, Montana, from Billings to Glendive, breaking the world record cf 281 miles made in the Parana River by Pedra Candiotti in 1933. Giles’ swim took 111 hours. Previously1.—Reuter Wireless. - 79 words
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Article46 1939-07-05 15 P. W. F. A. v. Customs On Friday On Friday at C.R.C. ground at 5.15 p.m. sharp. J P.W.F.A.: Osman; Eusoff and Chuah Jong Bau; Sivasamy, Che Din and Abdullah; Stanley Cornelius. Ahmad, Subrarnaniam, Kenneth Cornelius and Mumandy. 01 Reserves—Tan Hee Thong and Skadiang.46 words
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Article653 1939-07-05 15 Garrison "EF JI in ,3-1 1 T SIW. vigorous tactics, the Penang Garrison “B” fully deserved 1 heir 3 1 victory over the Penang Harbour Board Junior Service Club in their Division II fixture on the Hospital ground yesterday. McDonald, the centre-forward, and Maidens and Frazer, the653 words
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Article130 1939-07-05 15 l-E.A. And Min Sin S« ah Draw Club “B" shared J( l n Sin Seah in a belt,, 4Ue Soccer encounter at t Ground yesterday. h. ,'H t,,. wou have lost had it not ■u rh good K oa ft<eeping- of Muntj l ns Ponsible130 words
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Article, Illustration329 1939-07-05 15 —Reuter. OXFORD WIN BY 45 RI NS London, July 4. AT Lord’s Oxford beat Car.)bridge by 45 runs. Oxford, who had made 313 in their first innings, declared their second innings closed at 273 for three. Cambridge, who were all out for 157 in their first innings, .put.—Reuter. - 329 words
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Article56 1939-07-05 15 ”D (Chinese) Company v. P. S. C. The following will represent “D” (Chinese) Company in a water-polo match against the P.S.C. at 6 p.m. today: L/C. Tan Chin Cheng (capt.), Privates Eu Cheow Eang. Choo Seong Thong. Kee Soon Bee, Lim Teong Kooi, Lee Sim Boon, Qng56 words
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Article48 1939-07-05 15 i.— Reuter. London, July 4. H. Earnshaw' broke the London-York cycling record, returning the time of 8 hr., 23 min., the previous record being H. James’ 8 hr. 44 min.Earnshaw also set up a new 12-hour record covering 276’2 miles beating James’s miles. Reuter.i.— Reuter. - 48 words
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390 1939-07-05 15 Last Stages Of Wimbledon Championships GREAT WIN FOR OLLIFF AND SHAYES W imbledon, July 4. lyjlSS Kay Stammers a surprising win over Miss Helen Jacobs (America) (i—2, 6 —2 in the quarter-finals of the women’s singles. The other Remaining English girl, Miss Maryr.—Reuter. - 390 words
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Article48 1939-07-05 15 Parit Buntar The United Caledonia Football Team travelled down to Parit Buntar on Sunday evening and met the Drainage and Irrigation Department in a friendly game of soccer, played on the Riverside padang. The game ended in victory for the Caledonia XI by 4—2.48 words
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Article55 1939-07-05 15 The following are the P.S.C. Ladies Golf Competitions held recently:— June Monthly Medal: Miss Farnell (winner of replay); Mrs. P. N. Knight (runner-up). July Monthly Medal: Will be played on July 5 and 6 (Sta.pleford) over the 2nd nine holes. Flag Competition: Mrs. R. A. Pallister and55 words
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Article, Illustration315 1939-07-05 15 With A. Van Vliet and his fellow Dutchman, Car Wais, making up a I deficit of five lans overnight, there was a most exciting finish when Wembley’s annual Six Days' Cycle Race came to end at the Empire Pool. Van Vliet and Wais overhauled the Belgian315 words
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Article300 1939-07-05 15 ISKANDAR CUP TENNIS Ipoh Perak will meet Selangor in the first round of the Iskandar Cup Malays Tennis Tournament at the end of the month at Kuala Lumpur The probable teams are as follows: Perak: Che Lope, Mohd. Tahir, Mohd Khalily, Abdul Wahab, Haji Adlan, Haji300 words
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Article76 1939-07-05 15 Going Greek Just My Luck Promoted The following are the latest amendments to the S.RA. Classification List of horses and ponies: HORSES Transfers. Fiom Class 4 to 3—Going Greek. Just My Luck; Class 4 to 5 Marco King. Deletions: Class Vandal; Class 3 —Don Carlos. PONIES Transfers: From76 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1939-07-05 15 >fe^Z^^J^4^@Z > ...g|^ U T S O E V E fe^r M N U E ?AT.ON 1 DON'T THINK JOHN CAN M -SO THAT'S YOUR TROUBLE. AND CM A &RUMPV W MANAGE THE BRANCH,..HE'S SURE IT'S overstimulation, the H TOO NERVOUS AND IRRIT- CAFFEINE AND TANNIN IN SO MANY 1242 words
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Advertisement76 1939-07-05 15 POISONED KIDNEYS Fight Germs, Purify Blood and Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush poisons and acid from kidney-, to purify the blood and correct irritation of prostate and bladder so that you can stop “getting up nights.” get a 60 cts. package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the76 words
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344 1939-07-05 16 Country Of Origin Must Be Clearly Indicated On Imported Goods London, July 5. r pilE Trade Marks Bill amending the existing Act, in order to secure that the country of origin should be clearly and conspicuously indicated on imported goods, was introduced into the House1.—Reuter. - 344 words
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Article71 1939-07-05 16 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5. MIDDAY QUOTATIONS. Penang Tin $113.25 Business 50 tons Singapore Tin $113.25 RUBBER: Penang (Spot) 28c Singapore 'Spot) 28 1,4 c COPRA: Sundried $3.80 Black Peppei $lO.OO TAPIOCA: Medium $3.25 Fair Seed $2.95 RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $6.40 No. 2 $6.30 Rangoon White No. 171 words
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Article381 1939-07-05 16 —Reuter. “We Shall Die As Conu’ades Paris, July 5. Anglo-French solidarity in the face of any challenge was stressed by Mr. Hore-Belisha speak ng at the annual dinner of the Association of France Grandebretagnc. “Let the whole world know that our two countries understand completely the character of—Reuter. - 381 words
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Article73 1939-07-05 16 Rideout Beats Fenske Cunningham Lincoln, Nebraska, Ouly 4. the American Amateur Athletic championships three of Sydney Wooderson’s opponents in the recent “Mde of the Century” Competed in the 1,500 metres. The winner was Rideout, whose time war 3 min. 51.5 sec. Fenske was second and Cunningham fourth.— Reuter.73 words
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Article182 1939-07-05 16 Reuter. Blended With Empire Product London, July 4. In the House of Commons, Mr. Stanley stated that the recorded, imports of tea from Japan during the five months January to May of this year were 2.250.CD0 pounds in weight, representing 1.5 per cent of the totalReuter. - 182 words
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Article68 1939-07-05 16 Ist Province Wellesley Division Arrangements are being made for the formation of a Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in Province Wellesley with centre at Butterworth. All those resident jn Butterworth, who have recntly passed the First Aid Certificate examination and are interested should send68 words
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281 1939-07-05 16 Chancellor Listens To Only Man Who Knows What Happened" London, July 4. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon, occupied a seat on the Bench this afternoon when Lieut. Woods, one of the survivors of the "Thetis” disaster and the "only man who knows what happened as the "Thetis”.—Reuter. - 281 words
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Article68 1939-07-05 16 Parit Bimtar. Two Indian brothers named Munusamy and Rengasamy were fined $1 each for disorderly conduct at Simpang Lima on June 27 by Inche Jaal bin Jaman A.D.0., Krian Parit Buntar in the District Court. Parit Buntar. When the charge was read to them the first accused pleaded68 words
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Article178 1939-07-05 16 Reuter. B. B. C. Service To Latin America Inaugurated London, July 4. Diplomats, their wives and other distinguished figures were present at Broadcasting House early this morning for the inauguration of the extended service in the Spanish and Portuguese languages for listeners in Lat n America. Mr.Reuter. - 178 words
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Article121 1939-07-05 16 Following outputs have been reported for the month of June:— Alor Pongsu Amalgamated Estates Ltd. ***** lbs. Bedong (Malaya) Rubber Ltd. 58,508 lbs. Temerloh Rubber Estates Ltd. 24,655 lbs. Henrietta Rubber Estate Ltd. 86,800 lbs. Sungei Matang Rubber Estate Ltd. 39,000 lbs. Penang Rubber Estates Co. Ltd. 189,500121 words
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Article70 1939-07-05 16 Ipoh St. Michael’s Institution is holding its annual sports fixture on Friday, July 28 Two events are included for the Old Beys of the school viz. 1. 220 yards flat. 2. 880 yards relay. Those interested in the relay will kindly send tneir names to the Sports70 words
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Article127 1939-07-05 16 Overseas Chinese Branch Opened Teluk Anson. The Teluk Anson branch of the Overseas Chinese Banking Corporation Ltd. was declared open on Monday morning. The bank is housed in Anson Road beside the Teluk Anson Cash Chemists. A sum of about $6,000 had been spent to renovate127 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1939-07-05 16 INDIA Glwß SUPER r mtWwW TYRES iwOWP 100% tyre flk wjMffßja with the z 100% tread ensuring 1007> V I BRITISH SILENCE SAFETY MILEAGE S U •comfort MASTER OF 1 ACE MTS SIME, DARBY- CO., IXtig W.P.S. 14 P ..ft40 words
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Advertisement236 1939-07-05 16 THE PENANG HARBOUR BOARD JUBILEE ARCADE MARKET BAGAN LU AR, PROVINCE WELLESLEY Applications are invited from persons desirous of renting the building known as Jubilee Arcade Market Bagan Luar, P.W. PENANG HARBOUR BOARD GODOWN IKO. 1, PENANG Applications are also invited freir persons desirous of renting space ir the above236 words
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Advertisement547 1939-07-05 16 Head Office: 216 Penang Road, Phone 1477 147 H wuh en.< Telegrams; "Gazette” p,, Ratea of Subscription for Pinang and Sunday Gazette V Pinang Gazette Local Delivery S.S. F.M S Monthly $1.25 $1.75 .72» Quarterly .1.75 5.25 Half-Yearly 7.50 10.50 J Yearly 15.0 C 21.00 Sunday Gazette Local Delivery S.S.547 words
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